AMR → MP3
Convert AMR voice recordings from phones into playable MP3 files.
Drop files here
or browse from your device
images · audio · video · documents · archives · up to ~500MB
Your first conversion lands here automatically — saved on this device only, never uploaded.
100% Private
Runs in your browser. No upload.
Instant
No queue, no server roundtrip.
Offline-ready
Works after first load.
AMR is where old voicemails and phone recordings go to become unplayable. The codec is tuned for narrow-band speech and almost nothing on a modern desktop will open it — MP3 makes those recordings listenable and shareable again.
AMR is the speech codec of mobile voice recordings and old voicemail systems. It is tuned narrowly for the human voice, which is why music sounds dreadful in it.
The speech is decoded and re-encoded to MP3, so it plays everywhere. AMR is low-bandwidth by design, so the recording stays as narrow as it was captured — the goal here is access rather than fidelity.
What you gain with MP3: Universal playback on every phone, car stereo, DAW and browser ever made.
Drop your AMR file above and Morphio decodes it locally, then re-encodes it as MP3 using WebAssembly + the browser's native codecs. Nothing is ever uploaded — your files stay on your device. Batch as many files as your machine can handle. See exactly how in-browser conversion works.
Open the AMR to MP3 page, drop your audio file on the drop zone and press convert. Morphio runs an FFmpeg build compiled to WebAssembly that runs inside the page, so the AMR data never leaves your device and no server ever receives a copy.
Sample rate and channel layout carry across, and you keep the original file untouched on disk. Converting AMR to MP3 only rewrites the container and encoding you asked for — the source file on your disk is never modified.
Yes. The free plan covers 10 conversions a day with files up to 200 MB and adds no watermark or sign-up. Morphio Pro ($5/month, or $29 once for lifetime access) removes the daily cap and raises the per-file limit to 5 GB.
No. AMR captures a narrow speech band, and that limit is baked into the original file.
A low bitrate is plenty for speech — anything higher just makes a bigger file with no gain.